Page 25 - Florida Sentinel 1-6-17 Online Edition

National
Atlanta Hairstylist Creates SNAP WEAVE; No More Glue, Or Sewn-Ins
Leave it to a hairstylist to in- vent a better head of hair.
Jennifer King wanted to give her clients the full, long hairstyles they asked for, but the only options available were pre-made bulky wigs or dam- aging, tedious weaves. Neither option was good enough, so King went to work designing the product she wished was available for her clients.
The result: Snap Weave, the patent-pending system that gives any woman a beautiful, natural look in a variety of straight, wavy and curly hair styles in minutes with ab- solutely no glue, bulky threads, needles, scissors or damaged edges.
With Snap Weave, clients can:
* Save time
* Save money
* Preserve their hair
* Create a hairstyle with no
installation tools needed
“The old way of doing weaves took three to four hours and was often extremely damaging to the client’s hair,” King ex- plained, “and pre-made wigs are bulky, oversized, expensive and made of harsh net materi- als that can cause excessive sweat and prevents the wearer from reaching and treating their scalp. Snap Weave is my solution for women who don’t
Jennifer King created a way to save weave-wearers edges and natural hair.
want to waste time or money on products that can damage their scalp and hair.”
She continues, “With this system, you can create a full hairstyle of whatever length or texture you choose in a matter of minutes — no installation tools required. Snap Weave lets you interchange length, colors and textures, which is almost impossible with any weave or wig-making tech- nique on the market today. Most importantly, your real hair is completely protected.”
Knowing some clients will prefer to pre-assemble Snap Weave and use it as a wig, King didn’t stop at revolution- izing the weave. With Snap Weave fully developed and ready to hit retail shelves, she next took aim at wig adhesives.
Her newest product is an all- natural adhesive that helps to secure a wig on the wearer’s head for weeks, yet protects, moisturizes and exfoliates the scalp, allowing the hair to grow while firmly keeping the wig in place — even under conditions that would normally threaten to dislodge wigs, like windy weather, intimate situations or changing clothes. Best of all, the adhesive is easily removed with nothing more than water.
For more details and/or to purchase Snap Weave, visit the official web site at www.snap- weave.com and follow the product’s Facebook page at www.Facebook.com/Snap- weave. (Interested investors can contact the Investor Rela- tions department at 800-964- 9928.)
Judge Rules Charleston Shooter Competent To Stand Trial
Dylann Roof killed 9 people at Emmanuel AME.
A federal judge has once again deemed white su- premacist Dylann Roof competent to face trial, the New York Times reports.
According to the report, on Monday, Judge Richard M. Gergel echoed the deci- sion he made in a separate ruling back in late November when Gergel found that Roof did not meet the legal standard to be deemed in- competent.
“After fully considering all of the evidence presented, the court ruled from the bench that Defendant re- mains competent to stand trial and to self-represent,” the judge wrote in an order, the Times notes.
The sentencing phase of Roof’s trial is scheduled to begin on Wednesday, one day later than originally planned. Roof has expressed his insis- tence to represent himself in the trial, opening stating that he will deliver an opening statement, with no intention to call witnesses or present any evidence in his defense as jurors decide whether he is sentenced to death or to life in prison.
As the Times notes, last month it took jurors only about two hours to find Roof guilty on 33 counts for the June 2015 shooting at Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church in Charleston, S.C. that left nine dead.
Arrest Made In Shooting Death Of Dania Beach Boy, 8
Racist Hurls Slurs; Smashes Windshield Of Black Motorist’s Car
MUSKOGEE, OK --- A Black motorist in Oklahoma was the target of a violent incident that ended in her being called racial slurs and having her back wind- shield smashed in, Fox 23 re- ports.
According to the report, Rhonda Johnson was driv- ing with a friend on the Musko- gee Turnpike from Tulsa to Muskogee when they noticed another vehicle following them. Johnson, the site notes, did not think much of it.
“I just thought he was coming the same way we were,” she said. “He was in the left lane, the fast lane, and we were just trying to get around.”
However, things turned vio- lent when Johnson turned into a Walgreen’s parking lot. The driver of the other vehicle, a maroon Nissan Frontier pickup, reportedly charged at
Rhonda Johnson is trying to get together the $500 deductible to repair her car.
the pair with a tire iron in his hand, terrifying Johnson.
“He’s calling us everything, all kinds of, you know, bad names,” she said of the man.
The man swung the tire iron, smashing in Johnson’s rear windshield.
“I thought it was a gun, actu- ally,” she said. “It was loud.”
The man then fled the
scene. No one was seriously hurt in the incident, but now Johnson will have to pull to- gether the $500 deductible necessary to fix the damage done to her car unless police can track down the suspect.
Muskogee police said they were looking into the incident, but didn’t offer any further in- formation.
Rashid Cunningham aka ‘Little Foot’ was fatally shot. Arvis Brown, 19, has been arrested for the shooting.
DANIA BEACH, FL ---After four shootings in Dania Beach since Christmas Day — including one that claimed the life of an 8-year-old boy — police have arrested Arvis Brown, 19, and Gregory Sims, 22, in connection with the violence, according to the Broward Sheriff’s Office.
The most recent shooting happened last Wednesday evening.
Deputies found 8-year-old
Rasheed Cunningham, Jr. and an adult man and woman with gunshot wounds. Rasheed, a third- grader at Collins Elementary School who lived with his grandmother, died at Joe DiMaggio Children’s Hospital in Hollywood. The two adults are expected to recover, po- lice say. Their names have not been released.
Brown is a suspect in that shooting, according to BSO spokeswoman Joy Oglesby. He was taken into custody Friday in Tallahassee.
He is also wanted for ques- tioning in another death that occurred three days earlier, on Christmas. Police say Christopher Jordan, 25, was walking home when he was fatally shot. In addition, Brown may be connected to a shooting that left a man with non-life-threatening in- juries on Tuesday night.
Sims was arrested Thurs- day and charged with armed robbery and aggravated bat- tery with a deadly weapon. The charges stem from an in- cident on Monday in which a man was robbed. The suspect fired a shot that missed the victim, who was struck by a projectile that ricocheted off the ground.
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